This is one of the best explanations I have ever heard for what push processing actually does and why it creates more contrast on a scientific level. Keep up the great work!
It's better to develop black&white film yourself. All colorfilm has a standard development process, but black&white hasn't. All have their own development times and some film doesn't work well with some developers. A big chance that your lab developes all black&white film the same way and that may not be the best for your film. Developing yourself gives you a lot more control over the end product.
I definitely agree, but developing myself just isn't something I'm interested in doing right now. When I eventually make the jump it'll probably be exclusively for black and white though.
Really good depicted !
This is one of the best explanations I have ever heard for what push processing actually does and why it creates more contrast on a scientific level. Keep up the great work!
Brainiac reference, nice! haha!
It's better to develop black&white film yourself. All colorfilm has a standard development process, but black&white hasn't. All have their own development times and some film doesn't work well with some developers. A big chance that your lab developes all black&white film the same way and that may not be the best for your film. Developing yourself gives you a lot more control over the end product.
I definitely agree, but developing myself just isn't something I'm interested in doing right now. When I eventually make the jump it'll probably be exclusively for black and white though.